davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE NOTTJNGU1U CONFERLNCE

MIR. Chambcilains Tory allies were compass
sionatc when they offered him employment
beyond the seas TO Il politician Of his restless
habit the spectacle Of Liberal conferences IN
which his old programmes arc hung out
and his pet hobbies mounted must be ollcn-
sjycIy irritating At Nottingham this week
the Discstablishmcnt of the Church III Wales
has been made the second article Of the Liberal
faith, Home Rule alone having the preference.
In the general elections Of 1855 Mr.. Chamber
lain made great uproar by advocating dis
establishment without authority from the LIB
cral leader. Timorous Churchmcn were APP
pallcd by the suddcnncss Of the assault, ana
Mr. Gladstone was forced to break the force OF
destructive criticism by dispaIagng the move
mcnt as premature and unauthorized. Dis
establishment is now made party issue with
the sanction Of the statesman who then re-
buked Mr.. Chamberlain for his indIscrcion
and impotence. The conference Of delegates
from two thousand Liberal associations. Of
which the birmingham chief was the original
organizer, takes up this and many other Radical
ideas, and commits the party to programme
which must appeal strongly to Mr.. Chamber
lans judgment and taste. II is progressive
RadicaIism after his own heart But he can
have 10 part in the new movement. He must
content himself with the humble function Of
whipping in Tory stragglcrs while the Liberal
party advances in solid column toward the
heights Of the new Radicallsm
While Mr. Chamberlain has been thrust
aside, Mr. Gladstone himself is in line with the
forward files Of advanced Liberalism. His
speeches at Nottingham have dealt mainly
with the Governments futile and miSchlcyous
coercion policy, and have been bold, outspoIicn
and inciSivc: but he is evidently ~ full accord
with the newer features Of the Liberal pro-
prammc. A constructive reform policy when
held i'm reserve but conSpicuously di>p'aEcd
cannot fail to strengthen tie Home RAE cause.
One of Mr.. CiadstOnc's man arguments III
favor of separate Legislature for hclahd
has been the impraCicabiity Of pasflne ia"'
that arc greatly needed in England. t"r
years the Irish question has blocked Ic@' iltloh
of all kinds; and apparently, as he has sIid,
there is no prospect of clearing the track ana
starting the reform train in Wales, Scotland or
England until a Dublin Parliament is organized
with full statutory powers The Nottingham
programme not only gives the Liberals some
thing fresh to talk about, but it furnishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1887
TIE NEUS THIS NOR MING.

FoREIGN-Nr Gladstone further discussed the
Home Rule question at the Congress OF the Liberal
Federation III Nottingham. - William John
Evelyn. Conservative member of the HouSe OF
Commons for Deptford. will resign, being unable
N agree with the Government III its Irish policy.
- The unemployed poor of London again
,araded the streets of the West End and were dis
,ersed by tie police after sharp fighting.
DoMEsTIC-Ran again interferod with the
Presidents reception III Atlanta. - Inc Juulci-
AIRY Committee OF the New-Hampshire House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. was divided upon Governor Saw
yer's veto of the Hazen bill. = Fifteen persons
we're hurt and theatre and hotel were damaged
by an explosion of natural gas III Pittsburg -
ihe General Assembly of the knights of Labor adj
ourned 80 decision was filed allowing the
ganderbIts to vote stock under the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie trust deed. - Senator MCPHERSON
replied IN detail 10 the charges made by H. D Lit
lie. - Speeches were made by ex-senator
Miller. Colonel Grant aud Major DenniSon at &C.
aeya.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The County Democracy
Convention appointed Conference Committee
and adjourned. - Success of the sale OF seats
for Mrs James Brown Potters first night -
bunder discovered III fixing the day OF Iegistra-
hon III Brooklyn week too early - Inc muir
sered Railway girl again identified. - Printers
refused 10 strike when ordered TO do so by the
walking delegate. 60 A new contestant OF John
Anderson's Will began suit. 60 Many weddings
,ook place - Inspector of Buildings Martin
discharged for negectmg to report lnfractions OF
The buildings law at Father koerners school
house; the priest himself aud others OF the
rounded dead. - UnIyersalist Convention TO
alscuss and vote on new creed. 60 STOCKS
were firm and higher i'll the morning. reacteo III
the afternoon but closed strong at the best hgures
TIE WEATHER.-ndcatons for ::to-day Far
and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest.
b6o lowest. 520 average. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

4 Fathers Privilege Omaha Man A. yOnr hrSt bay
boy suppose you have The privilege Of naming IL.
Young Father-lcs Stree, "Ou.uht HIO" any
one rl-o TO nam. that chriub ..
"IIavo you thought OF good name Tor nm yer
"Dolen- Of em, splendid names Just tio 'h'"6'
but They won't any Of them do
"Why not " . o., ~,
The rivalry bet wcen Florida and southern California
will lac very sharp this winter, and Instead Of hurting
elth,r Of them will doubtless help Thorn both. The
Indications are that the number Of Eastern people
vistiug southcrn California Will be larger than eVci
lcfore. They viii find big land boom there anu
doubtless, many OF them win make Investments
81 have an unfortunate habit of talking In my sleep
should call that fortunate, rather than uhIo'' ui"o
that II TO say, IN your case, SVu ""'"'
why don't you sec Because You are not awake
TO hear yourself talli"-(Boston Transcript.
There il a woman broker In London and she Is
graduate Of Bristol University College, and Newn'am
College.
whats this gathering Of boys In the she'd TINS
afternoon james " inquired his mother ,r,,, .vo
Well you see. ma replied Jimmy aun nIa q, we
are going To form walnut trust On tho pan VI 'o
rubber trust you see"
wrii his il tho way The boys all agree TO get as
many walnuis a. evor they an pool In together
I'm interested cause Pm going to store the pool
-Qlari ford Post
They are talking Of having a Bonrse' In Boston
An Exchanger wouldn't do at all, you know, II would
hiring bo,ton down to the level Of " f0k.'
The Wrong Pace-Stla anger In Kansas drug store
I want to got 90 cents worth of caiOmoL
Proprietor Fifty cents oi what
90 omel'
"WGat IL calOmel y , - ,
.Domr YOU know! What sort Of a place are you
HE Is a drug store and II you want anything don't
sling around any fancy names l. II pint or halt
Mint You're after TT Omaha World
Al tho MINNEAPOLIS paper said about Mrs. Cleveland
,,y io true. argues Tho Chicago tribune but
tbo thunder was In telling It, Such things it main
t,i1s may be talked about In private cir,leS, but
ou,it not to be put into newspapers. For this IL
chi.anc country and don't you lorset it.
S,uthcrn Man to northern country elorl- You don't
have de-pcalo,- Ia the North who rob railroad tram
IA. ,ruscrr. do you
td,ior twho has hal his pas taken up)-Ics, hut
thew don't 20 b. that namc.- Epoch.
# a. thought Ly those who are best qualified -
snca, ON tho subject that thc Waterway Convention
which meet, IN Memihls won't connno It's attention
oAclusttcly 10 water.
Al Dcmonico's,
'Iiclo, old boy! Viii you take breakfast with me- ="
"Cctalny."
waiter two Manhattan cocktails aud a rum ono
lottc."-lTOwn Topics.
George Francis Train seems to have gone INTO a
Lolo and pulled the holo aiior him.
short time ago the father INDUCED in that rare
luxury, full day spent al home, and nj part of tho
day, whilo tho mother out tho child became
ruly to require correction al his fathers hands
few moments later the mother returned wheroupOn the
child, his eyes filed with tears and his NJ 10 broat
heavtng with indignation. biurted out, Mamma, dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
practical evidence of the t'ocking OF legislation
through Tory obstruction.
PEGTSTRATION-AN IMPERATIFE DUTY

RFGTSTR4TION-AN IWPERAIl'H Dci''
Yesterday afforded the second chance TO
register in this city, and 63.527 names were
added to the lists. The number of voters thus
far enrolled is over 5000 less than III thiS
stage last year but there is still opportunity TO
make the final total notable one.
The people of NcwYork must not fancy Tor
one moment that the election of 1851 Is I'M
important because this is commonly called an
off wear" Not only on account OF the Offices
to he filled but also because Of the Obvious
hearing It's result will have upon the great
conflict of 1888. the present struggle In TINS
State and city merits the thoughtful interest OF
every voter who values good government
The duties OF the State officers to be CHOSEN arc
Of serious importance to the taxpayers ana
ronuirc men to perform them in whom the
people feel confidence.
In this city the issues are momehtous'
great conspiracy exists among the liicho' Vi
nolitical convicts and fugtlvcs to secure pos
session Of the Office of Dstrict-Attorncy. rive
sc,ts on tbc bench. the Offices of Surrogate ana
Controllcr and the seats in both branches OF the
rcxt Iccislaturc are to be filled. RcpubIlcans
cannot afford to throw away their right 10
vote bv indifference and neglect
40 ono can vote who does not register. ii
ovorv RcpubIican in the city votes, the State
is ours. The importance OF this opligatioi
canhot be too clearly recognized ana expressed
The country was turned over to Dcmocrat'c
administration in 1884 by petty pluld'l'' III
This state. If Republican neglect should give
This State to the Democrats next mohlh, ever!
Ecpublican who fails to register ana having
registered. to vote would have reason 10 Dc
ashamed Of himself for the rest OF ms ne
There are two chances lcft-Fnday ana oatur-
dav Of next week. Arrange now 10 40 your
d,,v tbcn. and if it is within the range OF
no,sibiIity take the first chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

hateful man dat boards here hit me, he d!o ins,o
is now a man who seriously wonders whctncr u wo.o
not wser 10 80 regulate his affairs tSet, ~ poing
with his FAMILY, he might become more 70 MS ehu '""
the man dat boards hoIo"-'i'osto" hu's'''
A Toronto defailter has fed to this country "
escaye arrest and punishment II 10 WI" oon,o "
MA c,,v he Will find choice company Of 'bood'ers"
IN leen him from feeling lonely, and he can give
them some information about Canada that may 10
useful TO them some day.
No Chance For Prohibition.-Omaha Prohibitionist-
Nv friend | hope Will have your help IN our pro-
" Wavbacl Native-NO slrco. There amt no an,laoe
for bites except whiskey an ann goh ~
vote whskey out of reach In cases oi einc'so"0' WIZ
yOu. ..,o,,a. IN ,rour sectIon,
"No but we're gOin' to import some rs"' vi"
-(Omaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
MUSIC AND THE DIANA.
sIGNORINA TUA,S SECOND CONCER,

L
TcresIna Tua's playing at her second concet III
Chickeinr Hal last night demonstrated that thefe
viii BIO no need ot revision of the judgment pro-
ounced by the reviewers ator her first performance
IN Mondav evening. She is radiant iitte "oman'
full Of aroh coquetres both III her treatment VI 'o
,io in and tho audience and she plays her Instrument
t,t ons,nr,ate clevo ness But muscay she Is
d,sar pointing. Her readings have seldom anything
In thcn, that is interesting, and her deficiency IN
rhythmca feeling and hor frequent slips IN inoha'ioh
arc grjeyous to those who think that Vi'tnososhp -
better shown in canabne playing than ~ 'eo" nNS
ugclery. sho played last night the Mendes'onn
concerto Wieniawski's Souvenir de Moscou ChoP,nd
r fat nOct urne, Op 9, transcribed ny Srasa.e.
the q major polouase by Laub. Her most satisaotoy
moments were Ia the Acndelssohn concerto, p hn
euch a. the strange conf Os lon OF tho auuonUc' ~.
createst success with the listeners was Win , rno
nolonaSe, which in every view OF thc CaHo WAC VIZ
rronrrst exhibition that she has yet given -, a
Mr. William II Sherwood PLAYED "eoci e ~nst
po,nnaise I'm Lists arrangement zone VI lho lo,'
hr,ili,nt niecns in the PIANIST reretoryl anu o s
MERELY rapvated the audience WIN tne VAN one ne
sparkle Of his playing. lie was oOHs'u "
greater part of the composltloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
AmuSfMfn6.

ACADEMY oP MUsIc-S-A Dark Secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and evenins-EieotrcS
Exhibition.
Rtyou OPERA WORCESTERSHIRE Corsar
BUNNELI's OLD LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING
CAsINo-s-Marquis
DAYS. THRATRK-S-Dandy DICK
Observation-Disclosures.
FpFN MusEE-Munczi Isaios-Aieeb.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Mrs- Langtry.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -LArtlcle Az
HARRIGAN ms PARK THEArRE-S-The Leather Patch
IycpuM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Great Pink Pearl
MADISON AVE AND ioTH-sr.-Day and Evcnins-Merri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE RArRE-a:3o-Jimt hePenman
MIR os GARDEy-s-The Old HOmeztead.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nights
6TAR THEATRE-S-rhe Rivals.
THALIA-s-Il Trovatore
THEATRE CoMIoUE-S-Held by the Enemy
Union SQUARE TunArRE--8-The Henrietta
WAILACK's-s-The Mouse Trap.
t4TIy-er. THE ArRR---Minnie Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
PERSONAL.

President Roberts. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
equally fortunate with Mrs. Cleveland In being tho
recipient OF Jersey from Mr. G. W. ChiIds.
Count de Lazawski, better known a. Herr NeuhoG
a favor'ie Austrian actor has just entered the Reichs
rafh II IS recalled that 81 couuolin, at the time no
end Caribcita were chuul-. strongly inclined IL
forsake tho stage for the Chamber of Deputies
October wa. the sixty sixth anniversary Of Nine
Jenny Lind Gold,chinldt'- lirh aud that date her
s,n. Mr. Ernest Cold-chmilt, wrote a friend Ny
mother very H. and has been entirely confined 10 her
bel for the last three weck,-in fact, over since -hc
hal Of paralytlc stroke. which deprived her OF
rpoeCl and all power Ia her right side Size has IN a
wonderful way partially recovered tho Use both Of
speech and Of her rsnt arm bun It IS no use conc"ang
the fact that -he J. slowly but surely sinking thought
thank God, she f. almost without PAIN
Herr Friedrich Grno. tho rich manufacturer Of
E---n, Germany has given that town $4,000 for a
theatre and offered In addition to build church
at Kocng-born near Essen, al his own expense, be-
sides drffasug the salary o. priest AMI the expense
Of tho service.
Prince Bismarck paper mill, near Valzln, which
was burnt year, las been rebuilt with every mod
crn improvement, and may now fairly claim To be tho
largest II H. Kind I'm Germany. The Two machines
aiJuo cost s5Ocoo, and the outlay ON the whole e.
tabl-tn,nt l. statcl To BE- upward OF S21oOoo u
+. lighted with electricity Throughout anu IT. uaiS
pro uction j. from fourteen to fifteen tons.
The lecture Of th5 Hon. Andrew d. White on the
French Revolution, delivered al Cornell University
which deal with the people and events OF that epoch In
French history, are Intensely interesting and instruct
I've aud attract only students and professors, but
fowu,folk and visitors rs well. Mr. White seems
much care worn, and 1t Is an open secret that his
health is poor. to lay tho least He ha- recently
received "A warm invitation from President Gilman ana
wife, Of Johns Hopkins University, 10 accompany
them 10 Egypt. ana 1t l. more than likely that no
Will accept MIR Whites private secretary, MI 1coi 60
l. Huu. icaye- for Europe ths week for the pnpnir OF
/, To be Alr. Whites GROWING literary WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Gillian is doing some very noticeable work nowadays
in The Jtdge Nothing that Mast Kcppler. in their
prime ever did better In its way han the cartoon
this week. 1.-THE Grand Performance or the Greatest
Show on Earth" 1t exhibits the Democratic elephant
dill entity grinding the cyclore dia organ. whilo Garland.
the clown pastercd tho broadcast portion OF his
ample anatomy with the suggestive legend. "Public
ONCE is a Pdbo Trust" appauls. and Ring Master
Lamont tckes his heels with the whip. German. the
champion bareback RIDER is making successful leap
through hoop labelled. Ceyelands Reform Promises"
Ill., IN the flying rspeze act, has Just sprung for the
swinging bar marked Tho Presidency" Carlisle and
Morrison are trying to ride The double team OF Free
Trade and Protection Democrats while tho discarded
performer, Randall sulleny watches for the Inevitable
tumble. Bayard. the sword swaowcr, stands on the
SIDE ready repeat his famed performance OF swallow
ing Canadian insolenos at sight Mr. George William
Curtis follows the procession In the humIiatng guse for
which his recent performances have fitted him. And
regular Barnum's circus crowd tho whsc PIT
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

that Colonel Grant will carry New York ny
50, 600 o. 10000 plurality. The Republicans won
object TO this but could worry along with less.
Jf the Democratic party and its Governor
will not even lermit the sale Of liquor in the
Caritol building to re abolished, what can De
hoped for from them for the cause oil temperance
reform? And yet every third-party prohibition
ballot is vote TO fastcn Democratic control
more securely on the State.
II should he borne in mind that the plum
Governor Hill is after is the State Senate mat
far seeing body of Republican legislators stood
inmoyaby in the way of the Governors crafty
schemes TO make State patronage stcpaddcr
for his ambition, and he has given many indica-
tions of an intention to use all his forces in an
effort TO capture the Senate this fall. The Cover
nor is sly-watch himl
at is easier to manage a surplus than q
deficit remarks Colonel Grant. That is a good
anti poverty idea
Colonel Fellows declares that he will prosecute
The two perjurers whose false tcstim he'll ed
Hahn to escape punishment. He should avail
himself of the services of the first Grand jury
that convenes. And in the meantime he should
not let the perjurers escape.
II the Democrats think they are hurting
Colonel Grant by making n point of the fact
that he is the son of his father, trust they
will continue their grave presentmcns.
The Democrats have just nominated another
brewer for Senator in the Columbia District The
Democratic candidate for Congress in Albany is
interested in the distillery business. The chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee and the
head of the Democratic ticket are both brewers.
These arc few samples. The Democracy should
adoit Il bottle for their coat-of arms.
Maurice j. Power threatens TO resign his
LEADERSHIP of the County Democracy if Mr.. Nicoll
is nominated for District-Attorncy What fearful
calamity would befal the city should he carry out
his dire threat 1t makes us shuddcr TO think
Of il
Somebody has evidently been telling 1ammany
Hall that honesty is the best policy. and the
news was MS novel and enhancing TO Tammany
ms an announcement of the law Of sravitation
would be to a Ilottcntot.
Secretary Cook and Treasurer Fitzgerald arc
responsible for adding heavily to Ncw-YorS 5
burden Of taxation. But they are counting on
Ncw-Yorll's vote just the same
II is high time that tho office of Attorney
General of New York were cmancil atcd from ring
control 1t has too long been private law Office
10 assist Governor Ilill in making excuses for
vctoing good legislation.
1t is boldly said that Controller Locw is 10 be
pitched overheard also by the bosses This only
emf hasizcs the notorious fact that all official
has 10 do TO be stamped upon by the Democrats
is to perform hi, duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
pTrI-EN OLE CLARA MORRIS.

The hold that Miss Clara Morris possesses upon 'no
sympathetic admiration OF this pubic was agar" S'
ocI monday night in the greeting of multitude OF spec
t,,ors nj the Grand Opera House Miss Morris began
her season ON this occasion. appearing as tord IN
,r,jce ~ Ihis work is well known pOr'rayal OF
the orld ANATOMY OF the passions As Interpreted ny
~, U,r,is while not valuable Tor its own sake. IL DC
comes deeply significant for the sake OF Tue sec i
IA ssiOnate nature aud nc deep anu ~ 49,, ~ he
M re srosed in IT, Miss Morris VIII remain AT me
Grand Opcra House throughout this week appcariinS
10 night and tomorrow III a piece ciucu, hc"co "N
is now here and on saturday in Alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
4 COUNTRY VIEW OF TIE METROPOLITAN STU
ALTON.

journalism has reached new phase in New-i ork
"Tnr sun frankly admits that II turns from support
ing he Ianccy NicOll for Dl-rici At Orncy because
The World" advocates his nomination This must no
true. 1t wouldn't be given reason Tor a notice
allie action If n were no. &c The Herald lOp Is
a-crbod the cause, but II doesn't say 80 llstlI
ew-lork editors are working up To me hBhlhE
pon Here j. the dignlicd Editor of " The star
calling the Editor of The " Orld mercenary HcOun
drel an Austrian adventuler,' and reckless our
law The sun rec alls the fact that The World )
managing editor ha, killed. his man. The Herald
/. TOO mad a speak lis thoughts. The Republican
wing OF the press maintains H. dignity ana temper
BLESS you. why shouldn't we be good -humored
Things are going our way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
As SENSITIVE ABOUT SIGHTS TO MRS. CLEVE-
LAND AS THE MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE,


W. arc as easy As possible on Mr.. Ceve.andS little
shortcomings. and never speak of them unla>S II l.
necessary bu' there l. one point whelr an auh"'i"h
H. ahle Several times In the course of his
-, ,nur he .nuears 10 have started of without
having any aitsn to his VIE. ana VIZ nave sec"
renors of his getting into tho carriage before mct'
ai,;nr har Ia cian,ber IN A. best she could. Al Mrs
polk's reception In Nashville on Monday no Went INTO
tbe house without thlnkng OF helping her our OF the
ga which no had Just left or Of escornE her INTO
hs hnu.e Now this IS not good manners, ana ltcs
dan, CLEVELAND ought to be- ashamed OF himself he
sidcs n ne does much Of this sort of thing all the
,dlcs IN thn country Will turn against him. and then
,rLa M he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
WHEREIN MR.. Villas SHINES.
Lrn.., Ihk In rflnrh mi

Wonder II President Cleveland has seen Orlghef
man than his Wisconsin Postmaster General IN the
course of his trp-one that could upset the postal ser
vice quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Another of the exasperating and seemingly
intermmable delays in the Sharp case has
occurred, the argument before the Court OF
Appeals having been put over till October y.
This eight days postponement might, perhaps,
be endured with eQuanimity if it were certain
that the hearing would take place on the day
now fixed. AT all events, it is affirmed that
the adjournment will cause no delay i'll the
handing down of the courts decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE ADMINISTRATIONS VIEW OF MUGWCMP
UEANISIlNESS.

From The tISany Argus (Adnfn Dcm)
Oh DEAR Oh dear! The New York I"St' the 10
spectcd old lady. la, made the horlNMS discovery
that thcre are az uay election eAPensrs what Is
the country coming to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

The demand for more school accOmmoda =
tions is to be met in part. at least. Yesterday
the Board of Education made requisition for
funds to mt ND five school houses. 1t looks as
IL the new build ings were likely to be placed
where they will do the most good-that IS,
where they are most urgently needed. One is
to be built in the crowded district near TOmp-
kins Square, and the other four in the rapidly
growing regions west of Central Park and
north of the Harlem.